davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clifton clarion., 1887-01-05
Dickens Methods of Work.

He was an early riser, if for no other reason, because every man in whose work imagination plays its part must sometimes be alone; and Dickens has told us that there was to him something incomparably solemn in the still solitude of the morning. BCt it was only exceptionally, and when hdrd-pressed by the necessities Q. is llesary labors, that he wrote ~r.'-" breakfast; in general he was -.s-.- with the ordinary working -.'l= morning, not often writ -- r.. cHeOn, and except in
 CT in the evening. 1- -, aHen engaged on a work 0. uc'ion, .e considered three of his net very large jIS. pages a good, and fear m excellent, days work; and, while very careful in making his cor rectioHs clear and unmistakable, he never rewrote what a mornings labor had ultimately produced. On the other hand, he was frequently slow in beginning a story, being, as he himself says, affected by something like despondency at such times, or, as he elsewhere humOrously puts it, "going round and round the idea, as you see bird in his cage go about and about his sugar before he touches it."-[A. w. Ward, in Exchange.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-01-05
The Kings.

The King of Greece is the founder of dynasty.
 King Humbert was seventeen years old before kingdom of Italy ex- isted.
 It was an act of abdication that made Francis Joseph emperor of Austria.
 Don Carlos is watching to bounce upon the crown of the young Alfonso.
 The king of the Belgians is about the only European sovereign who was born to q throne and reached it.
 The kings of Prussia, Portugal, and Sweden were born younger sons, the king of Denmark q distant cousin, and the queen of England but fifth in succession to the reigning sover- eign.-[N. Y. Graphic.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-01-05
Hamlet in Cherokee

In . history of Florida and the Florida war is curious incident, one that would have been laughable If 1t had not been so tragic. Near the close of the war a theatrical troupe, a company of travelling barn stormers, had played an engagement at Palatka, and started overland for St. Augus- tine. They did not arrive at St. Au- gustine as expected. The bills an- nounced that they would play at a certain day, and that they would play Hamlet" The people of St. Augustine were yearning for "ham- let" and at the appointed time they frequented the hall, but the actors did not show up. There was much indignation at the time, and cutting remarks were made about troupe that would not do as it advertised, but in the excitement of the closing hours of the war, the actors weye for gotten. One day it was announced that the chief Of the Indians, with large party of his braves, was coming to surrender to the commanding gen. eral, and the whole town went to the barracks to witness what was going to be the close of the war. Presently it was said they were coming, and all eyes were turned to the pine woods, where queer scene was witnessed. The traveiing theatrical company ap- peared to be coming, all dressed in the costumes of the play of Ham let" The people wondered, until Hamlet stepped up to the com manding general and surrendered himself as q prisoner of war. Then 1t was seen that Hamlet" vas the Cherokee chief, and the persons wearing the costumes of the king, and LGertes, and all the rest, were braves belonging to his band. The c1S-n'ndiE- general took charge of tae .--'reFs, and then asked why -as 2. iao:l,ie of q serious matter, gDu the lc--i-er was stopped when the ci..et admitted that he had capt ure's and .Ias>acsed the theatrical party Us they tfamped along the road, and taken the costumes, and thinking they would be an addition t0 their wearing apparel, and look real Eice, and I.ie.iSe the command ing officer, they had put them on to surrender in. The general could hardly keep from laughing at the ridiculous scene, though it was trag- edy. "Hamlet" and tine "Ghost" were placed ir the fort, in chains, and the rest were confined, and the clothes taken and sent to the friends of the actors. Even at this late day, people who frequent theaters often witness performance that is so bad that they wish the actors would have to tramp through hostile Indian country, to be chased little by Indians, but nobody wants them murdered, and their clothes taken by red men. If some of the ham-fatters could travel for time through an Indian country, they would have more sympathy for an audience. Think of the ludicrous scene of Ham, let surrendering to the white otiiceEs. -lPeck's Sun.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-01-05
A Brahmin on Suicide.

Mir. s. G. Sattay, Hindoo Brah- min, of Sholapore, Middle India, is now in New Orleans, acquiring q knowledge of Western industrial art in Stern's factory. In the course oi a conversation upon India and the Hindoos he gave some interesting views, from patriotic standpoint, and said death under the wheels of Juggernaut was suicide in the pres sence of God; an acknowledgment to the Almighty that life was too much to be borne, and flinging of ones self on the Almighty's mercy. Was not that much better than occi- dental suicide, regardless of God or man?-[New Orleans Times Demo crat.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-01-05
Fishernen's Expectations.

The Swedish anglers say that if woman strides across the rod no trout will be caught that day. The fisher men at Preston Pans, if on their way they meet pig, at once turn back and defer their embarkation, the event bodes i'll for their fishery. In the Orkneys mariners on going to sea a%ould consider themselves exposed to imminent danger il by accident they turned their boat in opposition to the suns course. In Sweden it is thought q bad omen to tuIn the brow of q boat toward the shore. The Swedish fishermen believe that for any one to say good luck" to them when starting is ominous; also that pins found in church and made into hooks get the best fish. Tackle, they say, stolen from q friend or a neigh bor, will secure better fortune than that bought with money-a species of larceny more profitable to the fisher man than comfortable to his frienGs. The Cornish fishermen have q super stition that ii white hare ire quents the quays at night d storm VIII Ni ASC. Al ucsi'l 4lslIC Oll DOlTu q ship is considered sure sign of tempest. Sneezing, a potent omen in ancient days, had its potent for good or evil among seamen. 4 sneeze on the left side at the moment oi embarking prognosticated evil, while fortunate sneeze on the right side insured a favorable voyage. As a general rule it may be added that seamen can assign no sensible reason for their pet likes and dislikes, hopes and fears, but they seem to cling to them the more pertinaciously on that account. They are, however, some what ashamed 10 confess their weak ness in these respects when ashore, hut when at sea it is different mat ter, for all their messmates are of the same creed -iBrooklyn Eagle.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-01-05
He Writ 1t There.

'This little story of Wendell Phil lips that 1 just read in the paper" remarked one of the hotel men in Chicago last week, reminds me of one about another famous public man of Boston. He was stopping at my hotel, and soon engaged in con versation with a citizen of the town who happened to be in. Of course neither knew the other. This pugil- istic show that's comin' off at the Opera house tonight is disgrace to our city, remarked the citizen. The pugilists ought to be tarred and feath- cred. That John L. Sullivan is big ruffian, who ought to be locked up in jail and kept on bread and water. He's a drunken loafer. They say he is powerful man, but I wouldn't be afraid to tell him so to his face, small as I an, and I'll do it if 1 can get chance. By the way, see his name on the register Yes replied the stranger, savagely, drawing himself up and looking ugly. I just writ it there' In all my experience as hotel-keeper 1 never saw a conversa- ton stop more abruptly than that one, nor saw a man have more urgent business down street.-[Tid Bits.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-01-05

THIS GREAT Streng th e n in g R e m e dy, and Nerve tonic is the legitimate result of over 20 0years eff practical experi- ence, and cures with unfailing certainty neryou
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The Clifton clarion., 1887-01-05
s 1 1 8 WE FIX S.

The POLICE GAZETTE will be mailed. securely wrapped, to any address in the United States for three months on re- ceipt of
 ONE DOLLAR. Liberal discount allowed to postInasterss agents and clubs Sample copies mailed free, Address ali orders to
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The Clifton clarion., 1887-01-05
The Pug-Do- Has His Day.

Pug-dogs are waning in popularity. In year more they will be stripped of harness and little bells and be re- manded to the stable-a result which does not come from any change in the nature of the dog but from the painful fact that woman is fickle. When the pug-dog came the Maltese cat was disconsolate; now has low ness of spirits come to pug-dogs. Per haps the kangaroo will now have a chance.-IChicago Current.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-01-05
Scientific.

A prize has been offered by the Anti i-Tobacco Society of France for the best essay on the liability or non liability of smokers to contract cholera.
 The circulation of the blood, ac- cording to Dr. Gordon, was familiar to the Chinese 2,000 sars ago. Har- vey's discovery of it was made about 260 years ago.
 According to Prof. I. G. Galle, five comets were known to make their perihelion passage in 1880, eight in 1881, three in 1882, two i'll lSS3, and "..ea in 1881.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-01-05

Hops are lower in price than for six years past, and the New York Tribune thinks this will favor con sumers of beer, as brewers will have no occasion to use gentian root, calumba root, camomile flowers, quassia wood, nux vomica. aloes, cocculus indicus, licorice paste and other articles, which, it has been alleged, have been employed by brewers for years PaSt.'' |,
The Clifton clarion., 1887-01-05

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 Le Lsfchn1,'s Golden Ointment for the effective healing of Sypnilitic Sores, and eruptions- Price Si DO pr Box. Le kichau's Golden Pii s-Ne1vo and Brain treatment; loss of physi,a al pow CT, excess or ovcr-work, I'rostration, etc. Price S3 co per Box.
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The Clifton clarion., 1887-01-05

Oh, the oyster, with q smile,
 Gur-les gaily, full of gule "Very soon I'll rest in comfort on the bar; Under rock and over dam
 shall chase the cunning clam, For the months that now are coming have no R ,"
The Clifton clarion., 1887-01-05

In times of newspaper mourning it is a poor column rue that will not work both ways.-lNew Orleans Picayune.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-01-05
StARMs@hss!

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25

bravo was ever led by love of men INTO connct anu
dahthc new saint Awaiting his se ~aows Glorious
ike the cross II Mr. Thayer sovets great ana ana
shining target for his .et MN IN
s,,mg nnon him The stigma OF Anarchist and
traitor It Will be time enough TO assam '"o "airso
A' Mr. Tbayer charges me with uterng " tho foolish
fallacy that the Republicans n nmc ~ them
John Brown at Iar aTd arms What erontery
have said nothing Of the mnd ,cn1bc ca from Such
responsibility whether upon that or any ohcr grouhn,
and said that Mr. Gown himself t. nGa" oe men" some
mt" It seems according to my nterlOc"ior that p-o the
1ohn Drown song in It's original form put John brown
IN hell hu somehow his enemies condn't keep him
there the devil as In so many 1I hn
ons of our soldiers and was immorazed 1y MRS,
iIowos Ra,'e ,r, iiyp'T Illustration OF tho magic nhu-
cncc of the old martyrs name.
THE GAREIsONIaNs AND KANSAS.
Again. Mr. Thaycr asks me to tell him why inc
entire Garrison clique fought so hcr'eiy against man
ing Kansas free Statc,' ana nc says 'hcy vi" al
bcv could 10 prevent the Free state men In Kansas
from ever controlling the vote OF that Icrrlfory' All
thisp he continues is recorded In tho MES OF me
IJbcrator' on almost every page, during the grand
crusade of freedom which, In spite OF the CARLSON
dlsunionlsts has given us free country no" can
I charac tcrzc this statement as 1t deserves Without
using epithcts which gentleman llkcs to employ
undcr any provocatlonl | might plead the example
~ tho fonndnr of TIE TRIBUNE in circumstances far
- acgravatinr Eut | fmbcar | Will crntont my
solf viii Affirming that there IS not scntlla
tnn or shadow OF truth in the accusation and that
what Mr. Thayer says is recorded on every page OF
The berator for series Of years Il not recorded
there al all I challenge him to produce from thence
ono single honest quotation In support OF MS charge
n" NAV search tbe files under an electric light from
end tn end and bring back upon his Chart as many
fog banks his Imagination can conJurc up pun
which but for is reckless mcndacltv. would b" too
silly TO require notice. OLIVER JohNsoS'
Neu- York. Nov. -. 1857.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25
New publications.
DEADY AT II O'CLOCK.
HOLIDAY NUMBER
SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE.
EVERYTHING COMPLETE.
PRICE AS USUAL, % CENTS.


TICONDEROGA Gallad)
ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON. With illustrations
nv william Hole and VIII II. Low. Engraved by Ii
bridge Kingsley and F.. IIenemann
A DRIFT FROM REDWOOD CAMP (story)
BRET UARTE with eight illustrations by j. W.
Alexander and F. Hopklnson Smith Engraved by Frank
French. W. j. Dana, Jules and Emile Clement Bodenst'd
Wellington Pnaum and others
TARPEIA UOem)
rorrSE IMOGEN Quincy. With full page Illus
,-,,Ion by Howard Pyle Engraved by g. F. Johnson.
THE ZADOC PINE LABOR UNION (storyl
IT, C. 10 NNFR With ten drawings by O. Jay lay
lor including ull page engraved by Robert Hoskln'
THE WATER WITCH Qoem)
rrrzADFTU hKEHS With six illustrations by
N + Burns, G. Hrschbcrg. Il. Swain Clifford, f. s.
church, J. d. Woodward Engraved by Elbrdge Kingsley
Geo r. Andrew H. Ioskin, H. W. Peckwell, FilIebIown
aud Van Ness
IL FLORENCE WITH ROMOLA.
r. IT, BLAsHFIELD and +. W. DLAsHFfELD with
sixteen illustrations by T.. H. Bashheld. Engraved by
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4 SONG TO THE Lutte FOR A BOOK OF AIRS
AUSTIN DOBSON. with four drawings BY George
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LAW LANE (Story.)
SARAH ORNE JEWETT With eight illustrations
ny william H. Taylor. Engraved by Elbridge Kingsley
f. Jucngllng, w. J. Dana and others.
GODS COMFORTER uoam,
s. DECATUR SMITH, Jr.
IN DfCKENSLAND.
EDWIN PERCY wIIIPPLE.
KING SOLOMON'S DREAM Pocm.)
GRAHAM r. TOMSoN
THE TINCTURE OF 81 CCESS CStoryJ
T. Il. SULLIVAN
ATYS Pocm)
EDITH NJ. THOMAS.
FOR SALE Ar ALL NEWS STANDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25

ings this time take him near to the Antarctic
Circle there is plenty Of new kind Of wsrd'paint-
ing. The interest of the story is we'll sustained
throughout and nobody will grudge Paul Rodney
tho good fortune which eventually came 10 MIN
through being cast away upon the ice island "here
he encountered tho frozen pirate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25

BOOKS rS N. dr, 81 the Sss before
whole stock Tor 80 days almost al vour own prices 10000
all popular poets rncyclopndas engineers
thousands of Juvenile books Scasdcs 10000 elegant
books all slcs of bindings and prices stool ongIav
urs ~ viii books sold so
che - again VIII the highest cash price for now and
old book. all large quantities; open evenings Low
ERING'S NewYork BooI Exchange 7sl broadway. oppo'
si;o Jennings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25

relations For example, A and are brothers the!
marry their cousins who are sisters their cniioren anu
grandchildren intermarry It is clear then' 'ns' ne
.aa,,. q, tho fourth generation will have only four
ancestors OF the fourth remove instead OF sixteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25
Cedobers.

AlERlCAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS
y AGENCY supp Prof ssors Teachers. Tutors, Gov
&C. Colleges Schools and Families Apply to
MRS, NJ. j. YOUNGFULrON. % | non Squiro
BEST TEACHERS. Tutors and Govern
n. e.ses supplied charge TEACHERS resiscrSt
IRE. vacancies always hanl form Tor stamp T. T.
AVERY. American Scaool bureau Wrst ltt'lsL. y.
lCIERMERIIORN'S TEACHERS AGENCY.
y oldest and best known IN e. :. Established 1850.
last lith 81. y. Y
WANTED. -EXpciicnccd teacher IN English
w branches and first lessons German Normal College
graduate preferred. Apply alter p IN. at BARNARD
SCHOOL. 10 West 10Th II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25
8feam.o ts an1 Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
L On and after NOVEMBER l4th 1887
GREAT THINK LINE

Trains leave New.Yort. via Desbro'ses and cortla.
Harri:Surs Ptt:ears and the West With Pullman p.lss
s ns vsssbnsS Cars at 500 ~ every q"
Ers a Look Cory % Isl GsrT T.
For Fer 900 mi sHH s .u.
am lCo and go N. Saturdays only 800 m sur
S soq and
Railroad Dning Car daily sTcep, sunday loa mi arrlv.
ssi'% IS: :aa ssss ;s $'ss
49, an sG sSa Sop ana 9fs night
For Cape May lilo a. N. week days Saturdays only LOO
VIA VIA RAILWAY and Amboy 10 a m. 1900 nooD Sso AMI
6Osp. On sunday 9:45 M and 500 p M do nOtsop
For Old Point and Norfolk NewYork Philadelphia aud
Es5fft ssSf sSS Every "a VI,
Jersey CITY anordsg speedy and direct transfer for
Trains arrive: From Prsburg 40 g. 1880 m and
go s$S $40 $50 5 s2s s s"&
p m. From PhiadeIpha $50 coo $50 a;lo o.. go $50
S $50 81 s @ g Ill., 'pI a asss
FOR PHILADELPHIA
E1prs., train: Leave NswY:rs via De'OrOs'e' and Ger.
go TO g. @ Chicago Limited and 10 Washington Linz
i1Sa Sn'f ca asa pna nis %
Inisd and 40 70 M 4s SSG.' f1 aaS gS sns
1915 night
Trains leaving New.YorK daily except Sunday at 3 and
ll:lOa IN, ]. 2 g. g. y. no and 10 m, AMI q D. No. on
Sundays connect at Trenton for Camden.
Returning trains leave Broad Street station Philadelphia
l2:Ol 800 405 440. 535 ESQ. 1870 $40 30 $40 If and
45o dI mn 80 a IS .sa s5s
M SUNDAY, 1901, 1870. 4:Oj $40. 1:35 So
i2:49 3:2O $50 Limited 52S IS. 7l2 ant $40
Leave Philadelphia via Camden 800 H. and 4.SO D. N.
daily, except Sunday
Ticket Offices $40 1876 and 944 Broadway Astor House
Battery foot OF Desbroses aud COrtl nd
ST. and BROOKLYN Annex station foot OF Futon.st
Brooklyn Station, Jersey city Emigrant Ticket once
Castle Garden -
Tho NcwY Transfer Company will call for and check
baggage from hotels and residences
CHAS r. PUGH J. r. WOOD
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
FOOT OF LIBERTY STREET. NORTH RIVER
Tu NJ M

Time Table OF November. lsST.
For PHILADELPHIA and TRENTON, " hound BROOK
Route al T. : 30 g. M l:3e g. !. $50 1870. IL y m
SUNDAYS u, SO a. m; $50. Il =. N.
Trains Leaving T. 7Ss II m, 100 e. 800 $50 m,
have connection for keaiing. HARRISBURG PotsYe etc
o. IN. for Easton. Bethlehem Allentown. Mauch Snun-
Reading HARRISBURG etc. On SUNDAY TOT EtstOn.
and 80 IN. for Easton, Bethlehem. Allentown Naueo
Chuuk
$50 FOR High Bridge Branch. Easto1. Bethlehem.
Allentown Mauch Chuuk Wkesbdrre. Ntr@htOD ke@hhss
Harrisburg. louisville Tamaqua, SAanoNn, >unOury
IcwISburg. Wrmmsport . ,,.
n M. for Esston Bethlehem. ANcntO"h MAuSA N"uHA
Reading. Harrisburg. etc. , ,,.,
Chunk Mlke ,barre. scranton. Tamaqua. ShdinoAlh =,
$50 p for High Bridge Branch Easton' h''"'e'on ="
lentoNn etc. .u-.,-.. ,,,.cs
as D M for Easton. bethlehem, Allentown. Mases
chunk Wikesbsrre. Reading HARRISBURG etc On sah'
days AT $50 p IN. -, m, IA c,,, -, sn,s,x.
A nO 90 A. m for Red Bank, Long brluch NSourt r"S
ocean Grove except sundays Point es.tn, Tam. ptv.r
4 SIS a NJ. 100. +JOp ~ Tor LthE"oo"' 'o"' "''''
and Barncgat ..,-.,. ,., r,,o,,n, pri1oetan
a uo 900 10, lll5, llt5 a. NJ, V' Auu 10" o''''
IL D. m sundays 500 900 a m Tor f,tsh h n,h sa,
sis ill5a IN. 430 p. M for Monmouth BEACH 9eA
br Highland Beach ----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25
VxvEST SHORE RAILROAD.

" y Y. {. z IT. X. TX. 'N@c"s 80, LIN.
Trains leave West 42d St station follows ana -V'
utes earlier from foot OF lay ST.. North RIVER
Detroit and Chicago. % IS a. m. 600, - ID r. H.
81 Louis, 800. ISL D. x,.r,rs
syracuse Buffalo. Rochester Suspension Bridge N'S"
Falls SIS. 1895 a. IN. 500. 1918 p. m.
Utica. 3l5. 800 also a. M, 900, SID m o. S.
Kingston, Saugertes, Catskili Albany, JlS' "a" Wv
Cranston's West Point cornwall Newburg 81 ~
20 IS. l0l5. all;3O a. M. $500. 40 5Ot r.i'' '
and 900 p. IN. Cransions Cornwall. NowburG
For Montreal and Canada East, 900 p M - TorsntA
Hamilton, London. 1888 a. Al. 5000 SD p Ill.,
1905 q. H.. $780, 'slbp r,us Detroit
Elegant sleeping cars for Buffalo. Niagara sAN
Chicago ana 81. Loaia .,.. s.ily except
'Daiy italy except satarday Other station alice
Sunday. a, Leave Jersey city. r. n u, lSO o.
a ~, ss,40 y. M; Hsboken. West Shore s''.'0"' .
$3.50 y. N. ,..,,r accenrodS
tons or information. apply at Offices , o. faltost
ing top.st 100 Fuitsnst AunoX ounce NV - poWery -
New YORK ciy-36S 1888 942 Broiaway 10 wes 43lsss
Park Place. and West shore stations 100. TAMBERr.
foot OF Jaw ct. N. X. u a =. Aeonh
Vanderbiltzva GENERA V~s'se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25

SPECIAL, NOTICE.

To enable reader, possess the magazine from the first
number January, isS7l. the following inducements are
offered:
years subscription and the numbers for 1887, - 80.
years subscription and the numbers ~ 1887 bound
In two volumes, cloth. gilt top 60.
CHARLES SCRIBNERS SONS. Publishers,
1iJ ana 40 Roadway, New York.